Discuss with your adult partner and/or family where your family
originated. Discuss their history, traditions, and culture - your
family heritage. Share a story or bring something to share with
your den about yourself and your family.

Make a family crest.

Visit your public library to find out information about your
heritage.

Interview one of your grandparents or another family elder,
and share with your den what you found.

With your den or adult partner, say the Scout Law. Explain
to your den one of the 12 points of the Law and why you think
a knight would have the same behavior.

If you have not already done so, make a code of conduct
with your den that will describe how each person should act
when you are all together. If your den has a code of conduct,
discuss with your den what updates it might need. Vote on which actions should
go in your den code of conduct.

Create a den shield and a personal shield.

Using recycled materials, design and build a small castle with
your adult partner to display at the pack meeting.

Think of one physical challenge that could be part of an obstacle
course. Then help your den design a Tiger knight obstacle course.
With your adult partner, participate in the course.

With your den or adult partner, go outside to observe the night
sky. Talk about objects you see or might see.

Look at a distant object through a telescope or binoculars.
Show how to focus the device you chose.

Observe in the sky or select from a book or chart two constellations
that are easy to see seen in the night sky. With your adult partner,
find out the names of the stars that make up the constellation and
how the constellation got its name. Share what you found with your
den.

Create and name your own constellation. Share your constellation
with your den.

Create a homemade constellation.

Find out about two different jobs related to astronomy. Share
this information with your den.

Find out about two astronauts who were Scouts when they were
younger. Share what you learned with your den.

With your den or family, visit a planetarium, observatory, science museum,
astronomy club, or college or high school astronomy teacher. Before
you go, write down questions you might want to ask. Share what you
learned.

Materials found at U. S. Scouting Service
Project, Inc. Websites may be reproduced and used locally by Scouting
volunteers for training purposes consistent with the programs of the Boy
Scouts of America (BSA) [Links
to BSA Sites], the World Organization of the Scout Movement (WOSM) or
other Scouting and Guiding Organizations. No material found here may be
used or reproduced for electronic redistribution or for commercial or other
non-Scouting purposes without the express permission of the U. S. Scouting
Service Project, Inc. (USSSP) or other copyright holders. USSSP is not affiliated
with BSA or WOSM and does not speak on behalf of BSA or WOSM. Opinions expressed
on these web pages are those of the web authors. You can support this website
with in two ways:
Visit Our Trading Post at www.ScoutingBooks.com or make a donation by
clicking the button below.